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Show THE Cornish MRS. R. C. Ruling Announced n O. club met at the last nf Mrs Ora Erickson ffTnesdav evening with Mrs. Lu-,fbdo" as hostess. Mrs. Mary received high score, and ?rt"rrace Kent, low score. was played during the Refreshments followed. Ambers of the M. N O. club pleasantly at a let for their partners at the home pSIUra. Emma Elwood Saturday during Imng. Bridge was played award-Francnine, and prizes were Bench, Weldon Reed- Pearce and Lucille Heb-- midnight supper was servH Con-brnl- ed no-ho- st 7. es A and Mrs. Melvin Buttars ac-J- ri son Chester to S Suite Monday,homewhen he toenter-his prior the mission for a mission to the departure estem states. Hanson en- -, Mr and Mrs. Byron .ruined Sunday afternoon in hon- 0f tbeir wedding anniversary !d Mrs. Hansons birthday. A was served to Mr. f,my dinner Lorenzo Sorenson, Mrs. nd Mrs H.lma Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy airenson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Earl 2nd daughters Lois, Gwen and of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Elaine of Fairview, Mr. and John Powell Miss Sadie Mrs. Arthur Simmonds, and Miss Sorenson, Miss Virginia Hanson. It Mae Hanson, and Carl wajMr. and Mrs. Hansons fourth wedding anniversary. An interesting farewell party was Wednenjoyed by the ward members esday evening in honor of Elder Chester Buttars, who will fill a aussiun in the western states. The directprogram offered under the and ion of Mose Christofferson corHarvey Miles was as follows: vocal net solo, Arthur Simmonds; remarks. solo, Ella Christofferson; trombone E. solo, Pres. Saul Hyer; Farrell Tibbetts; piano solo, Sher-wi- n solo. Ted Buttars; xylophone their Jardine, grandfather gave a talk, also Bishop Pike. James of Chester, Mrs. Leda Pond of Lewiston presented a reading. Dancing large crowd was in attMany out of town visitopresent. A endance. rs were and Mrs. Garth Pitcher ounce the birth of a son in Mr. Larsen, follow in the of the bluish-purpl- Kil-bur- hospital Budge Mrs. Tuesday. Miss Eva Pitcher was formerly Simmonds. The child is their first. Harry Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Mr and and Mrs. Harvey Pitcher and Mrs. Melvin Buttars were Mr. Ogd- en visitors last week. Miss Maurine Buxston is at home following a two months visit in Idaho. Molly Pitcher had the misfortune to slip on the floor of her aitchen and break her right arm last Saturday. Her arm also suffered t severe dislocation. Mrs. Pitchers health has been poor since she suffered an attack of influenza tome time ago, and the shock of the accident was considerable to her. Fnends hope for her speedy Driggs, Mrs. The members poup presented of the MIA dance a beautiful floor show at the Cove ward Gold and Green ball on Friday night. Four MIA dances were presented, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mvler. Mr and Mrs. Joe Day of American Fork were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simmonds over the Bud Goodw'n Buage hospital sn emergency tion He is thi Goodwin was rushed to the Monday evening for appendicitis operason of Mrs. Dewey Mis. Frank the hi me Molly - Pike was hostess to contract flub Friday afternoon, .,rs- the Last of Richmond is of her mother, Mrs. Pitchci. for a few days. R- C- the afternoon snent at din.tr was served to 12 hollowing ondge, members. Mis Stella eived high score and Hanson scored high Mane Christofferson prae. A Kendall recMrs. Audrey score. Mrs. won honor tendered tJoer Verden Bomanparty in Lewiston Saturday night Eider Boman has made hm home in Cornish l?!re Pa-s- " PAGE THREE. 1 and Premier FilBulgaria's adhesion today to the .being ' tuple alliance is most probably due off with lavoring neither belliger-to iniliieiice of King Boris and to eut. But, it would seem that detodesire ot the Bulgaria government sires for territorial expansion to recover troni Greece an outlet gether with German arguments on the Adriatic with added possi- about victory turned the scales at bility of obtaining from Jugoslavia Sofia and permitted the Bulgarian terntoiy lost m the World War leaders to make their country a Russia must be seriously concerned German satellite. bv the new extension of German It is not certain Bulgarias to Germany power in the Black Sea, bordering new subservience Bulgaria, which carries Hitler a means the fuehrer Intends to long step nearer to the Dardan- a start a quick offensive against Greece Irom Bulgur territory. elles It would seem, however, is substituting Germany for There is still possibility Hitler Russia as her new protector and will hohi that move In reserve, counts on the axis winning the war while tring to sustain Italian to gain territorial rewards. morale through other means. Increasing numbers of German Reviews of events which culsoldiers are appearing in Bulgaria minated in today's action Indicates an inner struggle has and the fuehrer may count on been proceeding lor some time them to keep Italy going rather than by an attack against Greece. among Bulgur leaders regarding The nazis still expect to defeat relations with Germany. On OcBritain and thus automatically detober 28, when King Boris opened the Bulgarian parliament he feat Greece. The fuehrer's gain by bringing stressed friendship for the axis and expressed gratitude toward Bulgaria within the German orbit not have to possess an does the great leaders of Germany military value to gratify and Italy for their initiative and to him. He is looking forward friendly cooperation In connecconditions. post-wa- r tion with the Dohrudja annexation." Bulgarias membership in the tnplice strengthens Germanjs Exactly two months later, how- southwestern power over Russia. ever, the foreign allairs commitAsia Minor nearer to tee ol tne Bulgarian parliament, It also brings Too, if provides adafter a stormy session, overwhelm- German bases. German trade for vantages alien to ingly rejected a proposal Bulgaria with Germany and Italy. King Boris immediately conferred with Foreign Munster 1opoff, who shipping Toll declared Bulgaria must piotect her BERLIN The German navy and rights air force sank 740,000 tons of shipOn January 12, Premier Filoff. ping during February, the high in a speech, declared Bulgarians command said toduy The navy deBulmust make sacrifices only for stroyed 550,000 tons while the airIt force nrenunted for 190,000 tons, garia anil must remain revisionists Buhoping said. by peaceful means, be will settled. lgaria's other claims DO ER SHELLED By that he meant Bulgaria must work for revision of boundaries German long runge LONDON with Greece and with Jugoslavia. the Dover area today shelled guns side of the Btruit. been French with has credited from the Popoff ill Kearl, LeVerl WhitMontell Whittington, visitors Monday. Wauisley and daughter Jnnue, are visiting at the home of wrs Wamsley's parents. Mr and Mrs. George Georgeson, of U eston, Idaho James Dustin left for Pocatello, Mrs Dustin unIdaho, Tuesday. derwent a major operation at a Pocatello hospital Thursday. Isaac Wamsley and sons, Milford and Thiel, were business visitors in Randolph and Woodruff ednesday. Miss Barbara Rex motored to Provo Saturday. While there she witnessed the basketball game between BYU and Wyoming. Mr and Mrs. George Longford attended the funeral services of Mis Dave Murphy at Montpelier, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hyden visited at the home of Mrs parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Langford on Tuesday. Mrs Gene Eastman has just returned from the Bear Lake hospital with her infant daughter. She is staying with her mother, Mrs Edith Whittington, for a few days before returning to her home in Woodruff. Mrs. Ed Rich motored to aPris Wednesday to take her granddaughter, Joan Booth, who has been visiting her for a few days. Mr and Mrs. Frank Earley motored to Logan, where they took their son. Grant, to the Budge hospital for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs Sherman Lutz of Ogden, spent the week end visitand friends in ing relatives Bloomington and Garden City. Calder Mr. and Mrs. Clifford and sons of Ogden visited at the home of Mrs. Cnlder's mother, Mrs Agnes Brooker Saturday and Sunday. Misses Natalie and Colleen spent the week end at Paris, visiting their father where he is feeding sheep. The MIA sponsored a Memory Review" Tuesday night in the ward hall. David Calder portrayed the man remembering scenes of his life. Those taking part in the pictures were; Colleen, Robert, Natalie, lone, Ellen and Vaughan Satterthwaite, Reed, Karen, Dick and Edna Wamsley, Doloris a Loveland, Lois Pope, Lois and Calder, LaVern and Stella Sims, Margaret Hodges, Mrs. Jay Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. John Hodges, Millie Sprouse, Della Pope, Mattie Hildt and Carl Farmer. Mrs. Spencer, Miss Kunz and Ernest Woffinden were in charge of the program, being assisted by Thelma Satterthwaite, Elaine Mrs. Gus Rich and Miss Rex. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook were recent business visitors .to Salt Lake City. Many townspeople attended the Bear Lake stake quarterly conference at Paris Sunday. Miss Kunz spent the week end at Logan. Due to an accident, she was unable to return to her school Monday. Mrs. Edna Wamsley substituted for her. The parents and teachers of Laketown and Garden City held a joint PTA meetink at Lake-towWednesday. Mrs. Robinson, president of Laketown PTA was in charge. Musical selections were given by students of North Rich high. The teachers of both schobls gave reports of the work being Refreshdone in their classes. ments were served under the supervision of the home economics Pitcher, ed siiav-yroo- f. The outfit Is completed a machine enn Sharp To Manage Clarkston Junior Stock Show MRS. JOSEPH BURT Reporter David Sharp Jr., youth leader and livestock expert will assume the role of manager this ye lr for the second time at the Fifth Annual Intermountam Junior Livestock show, William Peteison, director of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service, announced Friday. The show, a mecca for junior livestockmen of Utah. Idaho, Wyoming, Montana, Colorado and Nevada. is set for June 3. 4 and 5 at the North Salt Lake Union stock-yard- Mis. Louise Mendenhall and children, James, Rachel Ann and AMERICAN FORK, Utah, March Joyce of Richmond, Mrs. Wilma 1 il'Ri Utah's traffic toll for 1941 Kent and son Dexter of Lewiston .was raised to 20 today with the death of Wallace Hieselt, 51, Amand Mrs. Leucetta Sparks and erican Fork farmer. Rebecca were Thursday daughter Hieselt was killed last night dinner guests .of Mrs. Donna when he was struck by a car driven Sparks. by Stella Dixon, Provo, who told Mrs. Leucetta Sparks entertainofficers the farmer was walking in ed at a quilting Friday. Guests the middle of the highway east of present were Mrs. Sylvia Dahle here. Miss Dixon said she attemptMrs. Clara Ravsten. Mrs. Donna ed to avoid striking Heiseit but asSparks. Dinner was serxed. that he dodged in the same direcAppointed to the post of Mrs. Sarah Anthrum and Mrs. club leader last sistant state tion as she turned. year, Mr. Sharp has been in fhe Addiet Athay of Idaho are visitextension service for the past is ing with their mother Mrs. Sarah years, and has been county agri- H. Clark. Hr. and Mrs. George Myler and cultural agent in Iron and Summit Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson counties before accepting the were club post. During this period, Mr. guests Sunday at the home BY HAROLD & CARTER Sharp has manifest ait active in- i of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thompson Professor of Highway Engineering terest in livestock improvement in Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Collett and Utah State Agricultural College and the problems connected with sons Don and Ralph of Idaho 1. Q. What maximum speed is this industry. club activities Falls Idaho were Sunday visitors reasonable and prudent on a sandDirecting the in connection with the show, Mr. here. ed icy surface? Mr. and Mrs. Alma Goodey anJ A. Fifteen to twenty miles per Sharp jvill work with Mark Nichols FFA representative, and Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buttars were hour. 2. Q. What maximum speed Parkin, present manager of thj Ogden visitors Thursday. Boyd Archibzal entertained Sun-- I with tire chains is reasonable and Union Stockyards and successor to the late J. H. Manderficld, who day evening for six of his friends. prudent on an icy surface ? A. Fifteen to twenty miles per waa an active promoter of the An enjoyable evening was spent and refreshments were served. four previous shows. hour. Mrs. David Sparks entertainR. C. .Wilson, head of the live3. Q. Do the above conditions ed Saturday in honor of the 65th justify the same speeds on curves stock committee and M. -Vern ? and turns Woodhead, assistant secretary- are birthday anniversary of her hus- band. Dinner was served to 47 other should A. No, slower speeds be officials representing the and of the Salt Lake chamber of commerce members used. family 4. with the friends. A social afternoon and Q. Is it wise to avoid traffic (which is collaborating situations which require emer- Salt Lake and Davis county 'com- evening followed dinner. Guestsn present were Mr. and Mrs. Bry-'agency stops or sudden maneuver- missions. to sponsor the show. Sparks of Bear River City, Mr. ing when operating on snowy or and Mrs. John Sparks and family rcy surfaces? ATTACK THWARTED of Rupert, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. A. Yes, it is poor driving pracATHENS, Greece Greek troops Emil Broby, Mr. and Mrs. Bill tice to get caught in such tight repulsed an Italian tank attack on Chapman and son, Mr. and Mrs places. -all of Logan, Mr. 5. Q. Where is ice most apt to the Albanian front, destroying one Lee Waldron. tank, and British planes shot down and Mrs. Ray Sparks and fam-- , be located on highways? 30 Italian without a Brit- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sparks planes A. In shaded areas, on curves ish casualty, a communique land family, Mrs. Newell Dahle and bridges and where ever throw- said jar ' today. and family, Mrs. Louis Dahle and ing is followed by freezing tems. Trafficometer ganizations enjoyed a Sunday evening fireside party at the home of Mrs. Leta Baker. The evening was spent pleasantly by about 20 young people. Miss Sadie Sorenson attended a stake YLMIA social at the home of Mrs. May Robinson in Richmond Monday evening, honoring Mrs. Archie Hill. Mrs. Anna Hotsfelt of Salt Lake was a week-en- d guest of her mother, Mrs. Peter ViebcL Garden Club Lists Rose Suggestions H Sal SILK HOSE Sl plat el 4 Real sheer on sin , chif-- f new HOLD EVERYTHING tones. Low-Price- d Pruning Shear 39c 2 tv -- in. hardened steel blades; sturdy m & 1 killed, five were injured and bouses collapsed today when an earthquake Bhook Larissa, chief city Athens and Salonika. handles. Buckeye Pruning Shear Mens Sizes Pair colored Fancy dress socks. 15c 1.69 blade steel; hardwood pair to customer. Hurry for this scoop. deep Priced With Your Name Lettered 90c Postmaster your it. Fulton Turf Edger 79c to any board assuring smooth ironing surface. size ha die. rural with name on mail box ue. Can be h Limits value. towel. Regular 49c val- of hardened forged 2'4-i- Dress Socks w i 1 Half - polished steel blade; 48-in- hardwood handle. Bowl Set S Pieces 25 Complete Every bowl meets variety of kitchen needs. Heavy ware. Youll have to hurry for this big glass- your liMBM number right Master-Mixe- d on it. 4 GREEK QUAKE ATHENS Two persons were 7 Ironing Board Pad and Cover Ky ring with Powerful Cross Country Powermax battery with 45 full size plates and genuine Port Orford cedar separators. Guaranteed 2 years! j for real saving. ity. 10c With 45 Full Size Plates e, dryfast In clever Handy! Cross Country Powermax Guaranteed for 24 Months! Impress, Dainty Bess, Innocence, Mme. Ed Hemet, American Beau- Henrieh Gaede, ty, Caledonia, Catalonia, Henrieh Wendland, Sam McGredy, Permanent Wave, FlufFrancis ONiel, Con-- I fy Ruffles. desa De Sastago, Dufuesa De Mrs. Jules Bauche, Edith Krause, Grenable, McGredy Tri-- I umph. Countess. Vandall, Gaiety, J. 1J. Southport. Isobel. Cecil, Clark and Paul Scarlet. In addition to the Rose Garden project the Logan Garden Club urges every home owner to plant a few new hose plants in the home garden this season, and by arrangeway of encouragement ments have been made with local nurserymen to carry a stock of popular varieties that are best suited to this climate. Arrangements have also been made so that Logan Garden Club members may receive a special discount on thier rose plants purchases this season. Members must identify their club membership. ...Each , , merit, turkish No seconds. All new first qual- Earl Earl Thompson, family, Dahle, Glenth, Devern and Maurine Sparksh. a savin?. Hol-land- e. y, "Morning Glow" spring colors. Not a clearance. The county doctor and nurse were in tonw Wednesday, inoculating children for spotted fever and typhoid fever. I.w-ilt- De Etoile Quniard, Talisman Autumn, E. C. Hill. Mary Hart, Eclipse, Herbert Hoover, Perro S. Pink Dawn, Briercliff, DePont, Better Times, General McArthcr, 15 43 n, Meant bolls at grafted stock; Ami Turkish Towels PJfcCx. Full Fashioned Wof-finde- n, 12c one, grown, number on Rag Robin root field entitles you to a book of coupons of $10 or more. The detachable coupons, in denominations of 5c, 10c and up, are used like cash as you shop and save throughout Sears! Easy Terms on Purchases Totaling $10 or More! License No. Key Ring di two-yea- rs old, A small deposit Car Needs at Sale Savings! Jeweled License Bolts Rose of Imt following PURCHASE ON CREDIT WITH COUPON BOOKS El-m- department. The Plants are recommended by the Rose Garden committee as suitable for planting in Cache Valley climate, according to H. C. Maugham president of the club. The best plants should be Bul-bari- with his perature. t winter and is well Hest wishes are the young missionary by hu many friends here. Vernal Bergeson the represented rm Bureau in Trenton last week Tsf r.reorganiztlon meeting. 0..J'Or,n'sh MIA contributed the "VV!mt Happened to Rodnev1'Piay L 2s ? umt of the Benson .nT?..sL,ow Panted Tues-- y Wednesday evenings. Men and Gleaner girl or- - f,the heavv and a special sponge rubber sole, and for a grim note, i number of Cornish people gmndmother. Mrs. Molly of the 501st Parachute Batullion at Ft. Banning, Mav, Illustrates wliut the American this year. These new jump suits, as termed by Kil-bur- n MAN IS KILLED Lutz is in Afton, for her mother 's one-piec- e, AMERICAN FORK Jennie Humphrey tington and were Logan Mis Thiel They report that applications have been made and authorization granted on a total of 107,290 bushels of potatoes to be diverted for livestock feed. Utah's allotment is 200.000 bushels. Inspection and dying will be V. under the direction of L federal-stat- e Brewer, inspector of the United States Department of Agriculture. All potatoes diverted must be e streaked with a dye to prevent them from being sold n for human eonsumption, Mr said. Meetings were held In each of the eight commercial potato counties of the state. At these meetings the program was explained to potato growers of the county and applications for diversion received. Applications received and authorizations granted were as follows: Millard, applications received to divert 1,008000 pounds; Morgan, 85 000 Piute. .2,655.)0O pounds; pounds; Weber, 929,400 pounds; Cache 640,000 pounds;- - Box Elder, 1.050.000 Davis, 60,000 pounds; liounds; Utah. 10,000 pounds. Potato growers who have coClad in new battle dress operated in the AAA potato proSergeant Robert L gram are eligible to participate in Ga., chutist will weur iversion the potato program. Army the are They will receive a payment of 25 withArmy, jumping boots with cents a hundred for potatoes of U. S. No. 2 or better grade diverted for livestock fee, Mr explained. ann- the Mis farmer-fieldmu- Neeley. followed. Garden City U ynnung. curing who is critically Friday state. i h More than half of Utah's allotment of potatoes for livestock feed diversion will be taken off the market immediately. A Go'd-eKilburn. executive assistant, state AAA and director of the diversion program in I'tah, said Mr. Kilburn and H. E. of Corrine, AAA returned to Logan Friday ing a series of meeting commercial potato counties 1 TODAYS WAR MOVES PIKE Reporter named Style Note: Here's New U. S. 'Jump Suit' Potato Allotment SATURDAY, MARCH LOGAN. UTAH. . HERALD-JOURNAL- scoop. Floqr Enamel R n e w your old floors at little expense! In all popular floor colors. Rose Bushes Roller Skates Large variety of e-- 95 rose field grown bushes 4P that'll bloom this year. Choose yours early! QT. 66 jrfcal jf GLADIOLUS BULBS And Old Battery No. 3 Special Easy Terms on Tires Doz. Allstate Crusader Guaranteed 12 Months Sale Price on the Big 6.00-1- Sears New Crusader, smartly streamlined with a new rib type design, gives even higher mileage than the old Crusader which was a marvelous tire for the money! Other Sizes Proportionately Reduced! 2G1 "Which one of you is Mr. Tweeduinf" North Main Logan, Utah 6 No. 2 ...,20c Doz. No. 1 25c Doz. New 1941 Line Speedy, Wallpaper And Old Tire Phone 501 The new p a 1 1 e ms and colors for 1941 are more beautiful than ever! Papers For all roqms. Sing, roll up smooth-rollin- g, skates . . . priced sensationally low! Welded nickel-plate- d steel chasis. Leather strop; high steel back. Rubber shock absorbers. Complete with key. Beginners Sizes 59 searsiroebikk PHONE 501 261 NORTH MAIN MMMMaMMMUIMM Three gro d e s to choose from in a large assortment f of popular vane-tie- s. including: Pe i g r i n a, Los 1 Angeies, Waaoga, Picardy, Gol den Poppy, Rapture. Red Phipps and ot h e rs. Guaran- teed disease-free- . LOGAN. UTAH |